2 ms·
No. Their argument is “Specifc myocardial complications related to cannabis toxicity that are well documented in adolescence through older adulthood include ac
by arkades 9y ago
No.
Their argument is “Specifc myocardial complications related to cannabis toxicity that are well documented in adolescence through older adulthood include acute coronary syndrome, cardiomyopathy, myocarditis, pericarditis, dysrhythmias and cardiac arrest.2-4 To date, there are no reported pediatric deaths from myocarditis after confrmed, recent cannabis exposure“, therefore “this pediatric patient with death due to myocarditis may have died because cannabis exposure caused that myocarditis.”
And yes, if you get a highly anomalous event, it’s not at all unreasonable to point out that it immediately followed a highly anomalous input. If you’re looking for causality, x -> rare Y Is more likely if x is rare than if it isn’t. It inherently explains why Y is rare.